davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19-President Nimick
aud Manager Phillips, of the Pittsburg club;
Chris Won der Ahe, OF St. Louis, and E. e.
Menges. president Of the Western League, held
a long secret conference here this morning.
What subjects were discussed is unknown, but a
rumor is in circulation the effect that the
Pittsburg club may be transferred to Kansas
City Ii is a we'll known fact that Won der Abe
has been looking for opportunity to get
interest in good club in Kansas City for several
years, as ne considers it good base ball town.
Ali of the gentlemen who took part in the con-
ference refuse to disclose the matters discussed.
1t is thought that the union of the Western and
Northwestern Leagues. which is to be consum-
mated before the beginning of next season. was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
NEW YORK

Earned Runs-New York 2. Twobase hits-Dal.
rympie, Ward Raney aud Richardson. Stolen bases
coleman, Dalrymple t2j. Beecher. kuehne. Ward.
ORourke. Double plays-Tiernan and Connor Rich
ardson, Ward and Common (2l. First base on balls
Coleman. Morris. Conner. O'kourke First base on
sfrors-Pittsburg 3; New York, 3. Struck out-By
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20

Brouthers, of Detroit, leads the individual bat
ting average with AS, and following him in
order Darling. Of Chicago, with .424;
Thompson, of Detroit, with .421, and Arson, of
Chicago, with .403 Indianapolis does not ap-
pear in the list until the twenty first rank is
reached. which Is held by Seery. with 1852.
Glasscock and Denny one point below with
1851. which is also held by Sunday, Of Chicago.
Shomberg is twenty-ninth with 1888. Myers
holds fftieth place with .300 Boyle is nine points
below with .278. McGsachey ranks sixty fifth
with 1863. and Hackett sixty eighth with .266.
Bassett is a point below them. Arundel is sew
epty-eghth with 240 and Healey holds eighty
eighth place with 100, while Brown is next to
the last with III. Bennett. of Detroit, leads
the catchers with .958, and Myers
is second with .939. Hackett's percentage
of $50 gives him fourteenth place,
and Arundel is five points below him with $40.
Shomberg is tenth and last in the list of first
bgsemen. with .952. which is thirty-one points
below Morrill,. who leads the list Bassett is
fourth in rank at second, with 1927. and Denny
third at third. with $50. Glasscock is third at
short-stop, with 1896. The Indianapolis out
felders rank as follows: Seery. eighth. with
.sS9; McGeachy, ninth, with .S77. and Brown,
tenth, with .795. For the Indianapolis right
felders averages are given only for Cahill and
Pohemus; the latter is last with .706, and the
former has eighth place with .851. Clarkson is
first among the League pitchers, with .249.
Boyle has dropped to eighth place with 300 and
Healey is twenty second with .3ol Averages
are not given for Shreve or Leitner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20

Earned runs-Chicago 3. Twobase hts-Pfefer
Hines Home run-Darlng. Stolen bases-Pettit
ca. Ryan, Pfefer 81, williamson Burns DARLING
Hines. First base balls Petit. Pfeffer Arson
Hines. Hit by pitched ball-Wilamson First base
on errors-Cbicago, 2; Washington. l. Struck ont
BY GARRISON z; by Gilmore. 3. Passed balls-Darne-
j; Mack. 1. Wild pitch-Gilmore Time lao
Umpre-Poweis.
NEW YORK, s; PTrTsBURG, 3.
PIrTsBURG, Sept. 19-The Pittsburgs lost to-
days game by bad fielding and inability to hit
the ball at the proper time Both Morris and
Keefe pitched we'll Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20

Earned runs-Indianapolis, Z; Boston. 4.
Two-base hits-Seery, Arundel, Johnston, Conway,
Hornung
Three-bcse hit--Denny
First base ba ls-Glasscock, Gardner, Seery,
Arundel, Nash.
Stolen bases-Gardner, Denny, Seery (2) Myers.
Kelly % Nash (2l. WISE Hornung ~, Morrill,.
First base errors-Indianapolis l; Boston, 2.
Struck out-Morrill Sutton, Wise.
Passed balls-Arundel. 2; Kelly, =.
Wild pitches-Healy, 2.
Time-Two hours.
VAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20

Morris. S; by Keefe. 6. Passed balls-Carroll, ],
Murphy. 2. Wild pitches-Morris q; Keefe, 1.
Time-1:45 Umpire-Doescher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
CHICAGo. Q; wAsnINaToN. o.

CHICAGO, Sept l9-Chicago beat Washington
to-day without trouble. Clarkson pitched q
magnificent game. the only man who hit him
being Hines, who can hit almost anyone. Gill
more. while doing well enough in the box, al
lowed many men TO steal bases. He has an I'M
fortunate hop, which gives the runner a chance.
Pfeffer stole third on him twice. Arson tried to
make second but of course got put out. Indian
apons has made offer for Pfeffer, and may
get him If the other clubs don't look out Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20

. ; 4
Score by innings:
Detroit ..-.----...--.O D D o o o l. l
Philadelphia -.------5 2 O o o 10
Earned runs-Detroit, /; Philadelphia, .. Two
base miscellaneous. Andrews. Three base hits
White, Andrews. Ferguson Wood. Stolen base
Hanlon. Double pleys--Wood and Irwin (2); Farrar
and Irwin First base balls Richardson Irwin
(2J, Maui, Mulvey. Hit by pitched bal-Twitchell.
First base errors-Detroit, 4; Philadelphia ).
Struck out-By Getzein. 3; by Ferguson l. Passed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals ..1 4 "a 1G 8 Totals 10 is 81
nv rui-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20

Totals...--.IO IS 81 IA 5 Totals. 0 10 81 Ii 9
Score by innings:
indianapolis .-4 o 10 O 80
Boston. ---..........4 2 o L L O. 9
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
NEW Works. PaoHlBiTIoNIsTS
Nominate q Ticket with a Minister at
the Head.

SYRACUSE, Aug. The Prohibition
parade yesterday was a big thing. The
Prohibition band, all Of whose members
have signed the pledge, led the procession,
Behind came tbe Confederate veterans wav-
ing a small Union flag. A colored delegate
bore a larger flag, and the liz veterans came
behind. After them were over 1900 dele
gates with badges and banners. Capt. Dean
la Banta, of the American Temperance
regiment, was in command. Between the
different delegations were carriages with the
temperance women in them. The procession
sang Prohibition songs all along the line OF
march.
The committee on nominations had agreed
Oh a ticket which gave New York and
Brooklyn no place. Charles Il. Manierre, OF
New York, tried to have the report rejected
but failed, and il was adopted without dis
sent, except in the case Of the Rev. DR.. u.
w. c. Huntington for secretary % state,
against whom thirty or forty votes were
cast. The ticket is as follows:
For secretary Of state, the Rev. ID. W. L.
Huntington OF Allegany; attorney general,
Silas W. Mason Of Chautauqua; comptroller,
Caleb b.. Hitchcock Of Cortland treasurer,
VIM. W. Smith Of Dutchess, state engineer,
John q. Grey Of Ulster.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
LITTLE LAUGHS.

All Philadelphia thermometers this summer
are built five stories high with elevators
Philadelphia News.
When YOU come 10 think Of il, young man,
isn't the marriage ceremony missleading-
YOnkers Statesman.
George Washington, we are proud TO say,
never bathed in a Mother Hubbard at
Brighton Beach.-New York Morning
Journal.
II something is not done 10 retard the up
ward fight of tobacco, Nj. Gould VIII. within
a twelvemontb, beth only man chewing, and
the VaDderbilts the only smokers It Courier
journal.
"And what makes you think I'm a slow
readeri7 asked Merritt. Because. replied
Miss Snyder, Il lent you a book more than "a
year ago and YOU don't seem % have finished
it yet."-Judge.
What is called "a safety pocket is a re-
cent device 10 protect ones purse from being
extracted by the dexterous digits Of the pick
pockets; but it win prove Of little value % tie
married man unless possessed Of "a clmbina-
ton that his wife cannot master Will bee IS
sleeping Boston Budget.
Ju~dkins-Smith is a good fellow and has a
very taking way. Gray-Confound bis tak
ing way. Here it Is raining, and Bee has
walked OF with my umbrella.-Ho-,on
Budget.
"Your papa and mamma know what is best
for YOU, Tommy, SAID his mother Tommy
rolled about a good deal on the rug and then
said. Ma. do you know sometimes ] feel
like being am oiphanr-Lonion Globe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31

New YORK. August 3o.-The market opeehto
on foreign prices and sold of, the bear
party vigorously hammering any weak spot
that came 10 the surface. The tone became
somewhat firmer for a short period, but the
report of an extensive failure in Pniladel-
phia counteracted all the good feeling and a
fresh selling movement set IN, the c2Al
stocks being specially weak. Owing to the
sentiment ON the London Stock Exchange
foreign influences have been hardly noticea-
bic. but the local feeling has become PearIsh
again. and during the latter part oi the any
the tone was weak and depressed.
As we said yesterday, the situation Is 81
embarrassing and peculiar one. All statistics
are favorable, but they seem 20 be worthless
and Intellectual against the tide OF specula-
which II strongly adverse.
II is generally a long road when You have
to watch and wait, but we still believe that
purchases of good stocks al present prices
should prove remuneratiye. The close was
weak.
Money g per cent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
Rncinr nf saratoga.

SARATOGA. n. Y, August 3O-Thi'
the last day of the season. race meet.
ing here. The weather was perfect and
the attendance the largest of the summer.
The track was fast.
First race-one mile. Gray Cloud first,
but LittroH gets the purse. Henry Glenn
second money and Little Minnie third
money. on account of Gray Cloud hay
ing carried four pounds TOO little weight.
Second race-Thr year-olds one mile
and five furlongs. Won by Terra Gotta.
with Hypatia second and Carey third.
Time, 2j6t
Third race 3-l6 miles free handicap
sweepstakes Won by Wary, with Unit
second and Doubt third. Time, 2.0it.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
Fish Commission Affairs.

WASHINGTON. Aug. % The Sunday
Capital in commenting on the appointm mt
Of Professor Baird's succ ssor, says: The
APPOINTMENT of Solicitor McCue as United
States Fish commissioner instead Of Major
+. b. Ferguson, who wanted the place,
means that there is 10 be a thorough investi-
CATION OF the way IN which the money appro-
priated for the fish bus,les, is aud has been
expended. The late Professor Baird was not
n sharp business man and did not keep a very
close watch upon the ways of some of bis
snboriinates. Heretofore there have been
some strange things done in other depart
ments Of scientific work for the government,
and perhaps the Fish Commission when in
CURED into, may nave some unwritten
history ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 28-Tbe Times pub
fishes today answers received % inquiries
sent out through Kansas and Missouri as to
presidential preferences. In Missouri 20
answers from Democrats were received. Of
these 2jl were for Cleveland, 3 for Thurman,
for Wade Hampton and the rest scatter
ing. The Republicans sent POI answers, Of
which 10 were for Blaine, II for Sherman,
Al for Lincoln and the rest scattering. In
Kansas 39G Democrats answered as follows:
Cleveland. SOG. Thurman, Z; Hill, q, re-
mainler scatterin> The Republicans sent
g02 answers, of which lsl were for Blaine, 81
for sherman, 81 for Lincoln and the rest
Confronting
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
POLITICAL PROMINENCE
Leads to the Discovery That the Candi-
date il a Bigamist-

Leads to the Discovery That the Candi-
date il a Bigamist-
HAGERsT0wN, Nd, Aug. 9.-James ".
Fiske, lately a candidate for the city council,
has been missing since last Wednesday.
Recently he sold all his property, and to all
appearances was making ready to change
his place of residence. He came here six
years ago from WaynesbOro, Pa. Two years
since he married a widow in this town.
When Fiske was running for the council it
w,s bruited about that he was "A bigamist
and had deserted a wife and two .ildren in
Wayne,boro. The charge seems 10 be cor
rect. 1t developed, yesterday, that Fisk was
Oh his way TO South America, and that he
was last heard from at Lynchburg. Va,
whence comes the information that he ac-
kuowlcdges the Waynesboro wife. His Ha-
gerstown wife was taken with mysteries on
hearing the news, and is in a critical condi-
tiou.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
Inhnr plcket. meld fnr thc Grand Jur.

BRocKsroN. MASS. August 30.-The
case against Jos. Mclaughlin and Pat
rick O'Brien. who have been doing picket
duty near ". l.. Douglass shoe factory
since the strike Of lastcrs began there
and who were arrested last saturday
charged with conspiracy to inJure the
business of the proprietor by inducing
lasters to stay away from the factory
was brought before Judge Sumner IN the
Police Court this morning, and the men
were held for the grand jury each being
placed under s. 600 bonds for appearance
al the fall term Of the Superior Court at
Plymouth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
A Jealous Woman's Act.

VIENNA, Aug. 29.-An innkeeper named
Jelliuck. at Brezina, in Bohemia, was SEN
tenced in 1881 10 life Imprisonment for a
tempting TO poison his wife with arsenic.
The sentence was afterward comtsuted to
sixteen years Imprisonment at hard labor.
Tue wife. who emisrated t. America soon
after her husbands conviction, lately made
affidavit before an Austrian consul that she
poisoned her own food and accused her hus-
band OF the crime. Her motive was jealousy.
Jellinck was given a new trial and has been
ACQUITTED.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
Ark.psa.' Cotton Crop short.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Aug. 29.-From re-
port Of the condition OF the cotton crop in
this slate. received from planters in the diff
fereiS counties. II IS learned that the estimate
made in june, when the prospects were most
encouraging, will not be realized. The crop
is cut short by drought fully one-third.
Worms are Likewise reported as doing some
damage. The estimated yield is placed at
about 10000 bales, though it may fall below
that figure. Picking is in progress.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
Mr.. souaceIeton'. Micro, one.

Nj Squaggieton-Dear. dear, how tle
world is moving, how science is advancing,
Why, | see that they have got instruments
now that you can look clear through "a mau
with.
Mrs.. squaggleton-H'm, thats nothing. /
hain't got 30 instrument at all. hut I've been
able TO See through you for many fl day.
Then Mr.. Squagsieton went oat OH Tire
stoop and scratched bis bald bead for fifteen
minutes, and thought aud thought and
thought-Boston Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31

Here's your wife's part in our new play"
said an amateur actor TO q friend.
What does this word 'loquitur mean along
through heref
THAT'S to show where she commenced to
talk.
"irmphl there wasn't any use wasting
time 10 write that down. p-Washington
Critic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31

NEW YORK, Aug 29-The Socialists are
greatly excited over the resolution Of the
Central Labor union committe, that no red
flags shall tie carried IN the great parade Oh
Labor day. They talk Of sending in a pro-
test and many Of them VIII refuse TO join in
the procession if the rule Is enforced. 1t can
be positively said that the Socialists viii
nominate a state ticket at their conference 10
be held in Webster hail, Sunday next, and
that John Swinton will be nominated in OPP
position to Henry George for secretary Of
state. Ii is not yet known whether Swinton
will accept the nomination.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
The Right Training.

any dear friend" said a man, addressing
an acquaintance, "why don't you do some
thing with your sonf
whats the matter with HING
"Why, | noticed that while be was playing
with several little fellows he robbed them OF
all their marbles
That all right
"An right Ny gracious, do you want him
to be n robberf
Eyes, that's the drift Of my teachings.
You see, / am bringing him mp To keep a
summer hotel. r-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
They Want to Name the Cruiser.

WASHINGTON, Aug 29-The name Of the
new cruiser, the contract for the building Of
which was given by President Cleveland TO
the Union iron works Of san Francisco, has
not been decided upon, but efforts will be
made TO induce the president and Secretary
Whitney TO give the cruiser a California
name, and as tine other cruisers have names
after eastern cities san Francisco is the
particular name that VII be urged most
Vivur. u-lV.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
For a fooi's Amusement.

Marquette, Mich, Aug. pa mischiev-
GUS workman named Polk, in the big mill at
Ontonagon, placed a small garter snake upon
the shoulder of a fellow workman named
Hollis. The man was busy and the reptile
made the circuit of his neck before he noticed
that something was wrong. Then he craned
his neck and met the flashing eyes and vibrat-
ing tongue of the snake within two inches Of
his nose, and, with Il yell of horror, threw up
his hands and rolled upon the floor in a dead
faint. lie is very low from the effect Of the
shook
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
What He Would Judge.

"Who is that young man that just called on
youF asked the senior member Of the firm.
Hes connected with the Sqnarup Life In
suraurc company"
"What does he dor
81 don't know, but, Judging from his de
pertinent, | should say he must be custodian
OF the assurance. Merchant Traveller
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
The rar.nn Stonn.d u.

ave doubt says one OF the B.Iis Non
tana exchanges, If our people give the
proper amount Of credit 20 Rev. Whitetia, 81
this city, for the grand work be- is doing in
Kidding the place Of gambling houses and
breaking zap tine monster vice of gaming.
Few seem % realize tire magnitude OF tAc
work he is accomplishing. As am Instance
we might mention last Wednesday night On
that evening at about s O'Clock ODE reverend
gentleman took $50 which De had collected ior
foreign missions the Sunday before, put 10 in
his pocket and went down o. the Gold Brick.
the most notorious gambling den in tle city.
Squariug himself before the faro lay out. the
good man began to earnestly play his system,
keeping close up 10 the limit. and at o'clock
the next morning he had broken the bank
and got a deed Il the premises, while the for
mer proprietor was walking out Of town
without hi. breakfast Tii, /, but one iu-
stance OF the great work Rev. Nlitetle Is
doing for our city. Dakota Bell.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31

LONDON, August 3O.-Tho Duke of Ar
evil in a letter TO the papers states that
he /. astoui,hed and pain'd at Mr. Glad
stones speech in the House of Commons
last week on bis motion in reference to
the proclamation Of ths Irish National
League. ffc says that Mr. Gladst0ne's
attempt by devices of language and tricks
of phrase 10 minimize and excuse the de-
testable tynrany of the League show "a
condition of mind ON which no reliance
can be placed TO; counsel and guidance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31

Tommys mother has had a terrible time
teaching him TO remember always 10 say ii
you please at the table. His memory Is la-
mentally bad
The other day this dialogue took place at
the table.
Tommy-Mamma, hand me the butter.
Mamma-lf what, Tommy
Tommy-lf you kin reach it-Boston
transcript.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
. rracedian's Narrow Escape,

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug 22-Geo. c. Min,
the tragediau, who has just completed a
short season here, had a narrow escape from
death 10y drowning yesterday afternoon,
while out boating on Red river with a friend
the boat WAS capsized in squall. Mr.. Minis
companion was a good swimmer, but Miln
was not. Mr.. Andrews, Of the Hudson bay
company, observed his struggle from shore
and reached him with a boat just in time to
save his life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
Ihrnr Mnrn Drowned.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. "a Duluth special
to The Tribune says: -Four Finlanders We're
c~apsized in a boat ON the Wisconsin shore,
near Corners Point, yesterday afternoon,
aud three Of them, Peter Johnson, aged 20;
Charles MerkerS. 81, and John Hagen, p, all
single and lallorers, were drowned. One
body has been recovered.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31

DUBLIN, Aug. sa-Michael Davitt ad-
dressed the Bray branch Of the National
league yesterday. In the course Of his address
hs said: III England proposes 70 iuprison
men for resisting i~njustise and landlordism
and for exercising their right TO free speech,
the country Will, indeed, be STEPPED in crime
during the coming winter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31

II have only one favor 10 ash, said the
condemned murderer.
Name il, said the judge, mildly.
THAT you will not sentence me tobe hanged
on Friday. That always was my unlucky
day, and / want TO beat 1t for once TN
identified Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
uannY Cnnnie.

First Omaha Dame-What a handsome
couple!
Second Omaha Dame-Yes, they are
strangers and are stopping at the St Blank
hotel.
Both have such happy faces. Idon't sup
pose either Of them knows what trouble is"
no, they are only engaged yet."-Omaha
World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
sAITs REp0HTTD 10 srCRETAHY.

Wheat.-longberry 1870 bushels prime
az Sic. 81 bushels good 40 &c. 40 bushels
good 90 Sic. ShortberrY, 10 bushels prime
40 Sc. 1.4JO bushels very good 40 Sic. 30
bushels good az sDc. 20 bushels fair al 7Sc .
100 bushels fair at 71c., ls6 bushels common
at 72c.. a bushels common al 70c.; rs BUSH
els common al 65c.. 40 bushels common 40
90. Total sales wheat, $500 bushels
Coru-White. 1000 bushels very good on
private terms Mixed. 400 bushels very good
on private terms
oats-Winter 300 prime on private terms.
95 bushels prime at 3sc.; Spring. $40 bushels
very good Oh private terms 90 bushels very
good 80 32c., ~ bushels good az Bic.
Meal-iOO bushel, country bolted on pri-
yatc terms.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
Mr. Iitr,immon. OnaIIGe..

WASHINGTON, Aug. @-Mr Edwin c.
Fitzimmons, Of Albany, \. Y, recently ap-
pointed discussing agent for the building of
the congressional library, qualified Satur-
day, his bone for $4,000 having been ap-
proved Mr.. Htzsimmons Is a prominent
member Of the Young Democracy OF Albany.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31

shipman. and became a student in the naval
academy in 1852. He served in the war OF
the rebellion, taking part in important en-
gagemeuts. In 1866 he was promoted to be
commander. and in 1874 was commissioned
He became a commodore in 1851
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31
socialists Must Not Celebrate.

BERLIN, Aug. @-The police have for
hidden the celebration by Socialists Of the
anniversary Of the death OF Ferdinand La
sale. the founder Of modern SOCIALISM,. A
penalty Of fine and Imprisonment is fixed for
violation Of the order.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-31

si.GO to s3. The highest price at auction was
lO9. For good dark wrappers their IS a tsF
demand. I'm brights there is very little 40
ing. only a sale here and there. The weather
on crops continue fine, and cutting ana
curing goes on successfully and rapidly III
the North Carolina bright section.